FIFTH AVE, SHOP

LOOTEDf GEMS

Entrance Jimmied, Sawedand Smashed in Round-

about Fashion.

IiOSS THOUGHT $20,000

Peg Post Policeman andPrivate Watchman on

Duty Not Far Away.

WCOIAX OP BOY IN JOR?

Touchy Electric Wires AllAround Missed nnd RobberyNot Known Till Morning.

Thieves Jimmied and snwed nntlsmashed their wny from n luillrtlnc nextlo the Jewelry store of Joseph ,?. Varenn' S2 rifth nventio. ne.ir Thirty-secon- d

Hiert. Into the Jewelry r.hnp to nukepu wltli sme $20,000 north of senisbefore Minup verterday. The jhi'Icot relied a man who left the htilldlnc noxtlo lh (nwelry store c tm, suit

--."! r.iih In the morillnc. The suspectu.i. i.vitr.,) up pn another clinrBe th.uilint of ifihhlnc V.irc.rs store, ns thefletectlies could flnil none of the miss-Iii- :i

urni' In the bfissTh ftitishlnc f nl.irs and sawlnc

nn-- loci. Iirenhlnc wn on while n pespost pollrenmti tdilvered nt the corner!

f Thtrt;i secuid strtt and Tlfth nve- -

.ti nil of what was hap-- 1

eninc and private watchmen walkedup nnd down In fiont of tin- - store. Who- -

foi swept Mr. Viirtra'n sl slinm'nrepilai of sctns showed n himwledce oftim in wa to et Into the shop wllh-ou- t

hehlC iletr.Mrfl from Hip street. A

Hall of broken cliis" and sawduti ho" ed how carefully the robbery hadbeen worked out The police havo htheory that the lhlec.s mav have had aunall hoy or h woman ilrop throiich thehole iiie int In Mr. Vh vim's celllni; andhand up the stones from the showcases.

Me Vni'Kii lockeil up his store at tio'clix It nn Weilnesrlnv ovenlnc wit li nInM loo); tit whm lie celled his I'hrlst-ma- s

dlsptnv rno It shone under thellKht of the one electric hull, that hiltiKIn the hack of the stole nnd was con-cealed from persona In the street hy adoor swung open In front of It.

When Mr. Vntna entered the storeyesterday niornlm; nt S' o'clock the tlrstthins his feet struck wan a Utter ofbroken Rlass In front of the Christmasdisplay case, and he found that not onlyhad that case hen smashed In nnd thecontent!! .stolen but there were liveother cafes empty of nil the Jewel boxcmnnd stones, mounted nnd unmounted,that Elennied lit them the nlirht before,over Mr. Vargn's head the HKht siftedIn throiiKli h hole In the celling nineInches by thirteen through which some-body had ill npped

There Is u loft building nt 316 Fifthavenue, the second lloor of which Is oc-

cupied by John 1'ieMs, n sown maker.An employee in the building remem-bcr-

yesterday that the street door hadbeen left open.

KIclds'n door opening Into the hall onthe tecond lloor hail been broken In andthe Intruders hud cone through theshop to the rear, where n window openson nn extension roof. They got thewindow open without disturbing thewiring nnd then went up nn Iron ladderto the extension root' on the third lloorIn the tear of tl-- building in which thejewelry shop Is located.

They were then in one of the empty '

loft rooms above the jewelry store midthev woo walking through doors nndi.imblng through windows, all fittedwith electric wiling to warn of bur-Klat- s.

They came to the second floor,mother empty loft directly nbow theVargas nhop, and then they broke threesi Inch Moor plank.--, villi .1 crowbarnnd lluough the hole let their boy otWoman down into thu jewelry store.

A topi of many strands of wrappingtwire hung from one of the exposedtelling Joistn jcstirday lo show howthe visitor came, lie ur she evidentlylost grip on the lojie, however, nndwent sliding down Iving onto the glasalop of .t show case This way of guttingInto the ruses to have ap- -

pealed lo the thief, for all the locks ofI he case-.!- , which Wire wired, were leftdone and the glass top:- were smashed.

Diamonds, txwls. cniphlrea and ru- -

1 les, some mounted m pintlnuni anilMime unset, were gathered up. Theonly thinr left In all tl.e showcases wasone gold pendant of an old fashioned j

design that n feurc owner might balk ntbecause ol Its i c nnpinious make. Thecurtains of the windows on Fifth live- -'

line hud been pulled down and tho thiefhad worked by candle light, as thegrease spots on the lloor yester-day.

After Mr. Vargua had recovered suf-ficiently to tell the police of the Tcnder-lio- n

station nboul what had happenedhe went to work op his rtock lists nndmade out. he said, that hl'i loss was$".0,000. So:no of il, he said, was pro-

tected by Insurance.Detectives Boyle, Orimtll nnd liren-nlc- l;

evolved the boy or woman theoryis soon as they saw the size of the.holo In the telling nnd tlin slcnderncssof the i ope of twisted twine.

The man who was locked up said hewas Harrlaon haux. I to was arrestedin the. afternoon nt .121 WashingtonI'lace, a rooming houce. Althoughnothing auspicious wns found in the.suitcases Detective. Orlflith learned thatl.uux was wunted on the complaint ofinto Werbcr, who keeps n furnishedloom house at Fifth avenue, nextto Gen. Daniel K. KicUlcs's home. Wcrberhays that Lauv nave him n check forHM which turned out to be worthless,I.aux will .be, arraigned on the larcenycharge this morning.

WIRELESS LAW NOT IN EFFECT.

Enforcement Postponed lo AllowVessel More Time to Comply.

Boston, Dec. 12. The enforcement ofthe new wireless law by the Governmentwhich was to become effectivehas been postponed indefinitely, nnd thiswill prevent the prosecution of severalof the steamship lines forand tfve them an opportunity to providethe necessary equipment.

There are over M0 vessels and shorestations to change over and hundreds ofoperators to examine to pick the corn-pate-

ones, and this work requires moretrie than was originally allowed by the

''(kxTtnuBant. , ..

IN PURCHASINGReal Estate Mortgages, investorsare apt to be influenced by theprice paid or the land and building. This is a secondary con-sideration. The Established NetIncome determines the value.The Lawyers Mortgage Com-pany bases atl its loans on theNET INCOME of property. Noloans made on vacant land orspecial utilizations where incomeis uncertain.LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.Capital anil Jlnrntae, Vn.ROO.nnn

8 l.brtj SI..N T M Monism" I..Ilkln

Piibli.sliinjr House ltun. I'm-niaiislii- p

Competition in 117:1

Public Institution.':.

THE TEAC1IEKS COOPERATE

Education Honrd Unnblc to StopCollection of Money

From Pupils.

A system of compettlnn in penman-ship h.v which the pupils lisvn lo pnyfor the prizes Is being conducted in 375of tlie 500 elementary schools of thecity by n publishing house. The sys-tem, which has the cooperation of thteachers, has been going on spile of ahv-ln- passed two years ago by theHoard of which prohibitedthe collection of money from pupils,

Abraham Stern, chairman of the Com-mittee

hvon Klemcnlnry ScUools. said that

night that ho and his committee, havetried to stop 'the practice, but have not

a

succeeded. While he said that hi? com-mittee did not think the practice

ery harmful and therefore had nottried very aggressively fn put nn endto It, he said the teachers of penman-ship Inhave been forbidden to send exatnliMtlnn papern to the publishinghouse, that of A ?. Palmer X Co.. noIrving place. The practice. howeei,still goes on.

tne school which Is nnvr planning anexamination for the prizes for whichthe winners will have to pay Is No. 2S,In The Uronx. It

The schools use the Talmer systemof penmanship, decjsed by A. N. Pal-mer, head of the publishing house.The course Is composed of 172 exercises.A htit'on, similar to a campaign button.Is given free to pupils hy the publish-ing boue upon the completion oftwenty-fiv- e of these exercises.

The competitive system provides fornn examination of the pupil's penman-ship after he has completed ion exer-c'te- s.

To those whose work Is ad-judged satisfactory by examiners hiredand pild by the publishing house a Inprize pin is awarded. The pupil whowins geLs the pin by paying 20 cents.I'pon completion of the work nnothercompetition Is held, and to the best bewriters n certificate Is awarded, which Ithe winner ran get for 30 cents. doIn Public School 28 the principal I?

t.ewls HeariMey, nnd the competitionhas his approval and that of his im-

mediate superior, Joseph S. Taylor, su-

perintendent boof Dltr!ct 25. In whichNo. 2 lies. he"Nothing 1 being done In PublicSchool 2$ that has not been done in 3H0

other elementary schools," ald Mr. Ta-lo- r.

"While it Is true that the Ronrdof Education has forhilden the collec-tion of money from pupils this thing hasbeen going on for five year and noeffort has been made to stop It.

"The competition Is In the Interestof the children; It stimulates their nmbl.Uons, nnd they try to write well.

Manager Steele, of A. N. Palmer &

fa, said that his firm lose.s money bythe competitions.

"We examine papers for teacherawith .1 view to awarding prizes," hesaid, "and you can see 'how much Itco:U u. The pins that we awarddon't cost 20 cents each, but In additionwe give without co3t between leO.OoOnnd 200,000 buttons every year. They oferst us about $10 a thousand. Thenwhen we award the pins and certifi-cates, for which wo charge, we haieto pay the expenses of experts to look ofover the papers. We might examine",00 papers from one school and only lieAnd eight or ten pupils worthy of aprize. So nil we would get back for thetrouble of handling the papers, keep-ing the records of all tho work don.and engraving the certificates wouldbe n few dollars."

He said that In June, 1911, he haflsent u letter to nil members of the Hoard oof Kducatlon nociualntlng them withnil the facts and that no opposition hadbeen nhown. Ho sntd that 37." schools ofIn the city have put In the system of Ascompetition.

Mr. Stern said he has heard of thecompetition and has tried to stop It.

"We can't prevent n pupil from buy-ing a prize fiom some one outside, thoschool," he said. "We have tried, butwe don't see how we can stop It "

The teachers It is said, nro In favorof the competition because they can ofsend examination papers to A. N.Palmer (,'0. and thus save themselvesthe work of examining uud marking.The publishing house Is In favor of Itbecause it wins tho good will of thoteachers nnd gives the Palmer system astronger grip on the schools, nnd be-cause In the course of n year It meansthe sale of n good many pins and

Hut I ho publishing house hasreceived many protests from parenta a

who paid tho money for the prizes,fenring that 11 failure lo do so mightprejudice n pupil In tho eyes of histencher.

BROOKLYN HOTEL MAN HELD, is

Proprietor of Clnrrndnn Accused hyPartner noronah Itank Offlrlnl, '

A warrant charging John Hill, pro-prietor

w

of the Clarendon Hotel in Ilrook-ly- n,

with grand larceny was Issuedyostorday by Mngistrato Dodd in tho I

Adaina street court on tho complaint nil.Wllllnm M TTorlev fiirmorlv ltilTu frinml I

...r .i. ,w..r.. t... ., ..r.,, .....defunct Borough Bank Iwforo Iho failureof thai institution,

Munev aiiagea mot mil swimiieci mm uout. of thlrtv shams of stock of tho A ,t I H

: ; , .aM. Bobbins I ninpany, valued ul Sl.'i'n,Tho stock, according to Hurley, wn: I

scoured by Hill on the fraudulent Kiouniithat It was lo Iki given to ,lomiih Now ton,treasurer of tho Bobbins comminy, an miIncentive nnd a rnwnrd. Hurley do- -manded restitution on lenrning that theSte8! h,n'1 i'Ti" iHOllJ "I iMi'" !

Sttn'n tee tiled tothe nurnhase.Bill waa reiensed on $1,000 ball and his mzamlnatlon waa set (or Moadaj momiajt,

THE SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912.

E

Ironworkers' President Sum-

moned to N. V. DistrictAttorney's Office.

WAS TOM) TO CALL ALOXK

l.nbor Lender Seemed to FearOutcome in Mrssnjro to

.'IcNiininni.

I vnt VArott.1, Dec. 12 An episodebordering on the rensniloiml occurredIn (he ,l tin 11 c trial to day whenFrank M Kyan. picrldcnt of the lionuoikets, was lecalled to the witnessiitnnd and wns handed 11 letter fromWlltl.im Traxen Jerome which he wasHknl lo explain The letter was datedJntmniv H, l!oii, Jerome being I'lstilctAttorney of New Vorls countv nt thattime. The letter wan lead as follows,

"Would like you to call alone or withyour attorney nt my office."

In a letter of the same date fromrtynn to McNamnrn the Ironworkers'president said: "I hnve another sur-prise for you, which is n letter fromJerome which I enclose. If anythingshould occur to prevent me from direct-ing the nffalrs of the orznnlrntlon letthe Urst tnlto charge."

Asked what ho meant by U10 letter,Itynn said that the letter from Jeromewas a great surprise to him and he In-

tended In convey that fact toIt wan paid afterward that

Jerome will b called to explain thelenson for writing the letter.

A good deal of slgnlllcnnce Is attachedthe Government to the statements

nnd the attitude of Paul J. Morrln.business agent of n ft t.ouls local nnd

defendant, who wne on the stand thisafternoon. Morrln Is defended by hisown lawyer nnd not by the lawyer em-

ployed bv Ryan nnd th other defend-ants. He testified thnt he wns a dele,gate to the Itochester. N V., conventln

1910 nnd was n candidate forof the organization At that

convention li" offered n resolution di-

recting that all matters relating: to theactions of the exeeutlve board nnd tothe disbursements of money nhould bemade public.

Ilyan nnd other membets of the exec-utive board opposed the resolution and

was defeated. Morln gave the Im-

pression very clcArly thnt he suspectedsomething s wrong nnd that hisresolution was offered to prevent fur-ther outrace

Michael llannan of Scranton, Padefendant, wap on the stand earlier Inthe day. nn September 30, 1D07. Han-na- n

WTote to McNamnrn:"I wish to say tlat I think It 1"

shame to nllow this bunch of snake.s toleave hero without trimming I hem.They hnve been trimming romn of ourmen. nnd one of them had to bo taken

the hospital, where he got eighteenstitches In his head. Now I think you

hould send pome money here on thequiet, nnd I vromlse you the goods will

delivered. If No. 1.1 bad a millionwould not do a Job for them, n.s they

not know how to keep their mouthslint and I do not feel prepared to d- -

time. I am prepared to do anything,but you know how careful a man must

In a ease of this kind "The witness explained as usual thit

wanted to unionize the AmericanHrldge Company's men, that troublehad occurred, that he had been as-

saulted, that he was mad when he wrotethe letter nnd ho wa.s sorry for it.

LALIQUE ART GLASS SHOWN.

llnndannte nnd I'nosnal Work Dla-plny-

nt llnTltnnila.Tor the first lime New Yorkers have a

real opporiiinltv to study the nit glass ofHen,'. I.all'iue 11 l on exhibition at lluvl-land- s,

11 Knst Thlrtv-sijt- h street, nnd Is aprneiicnllv eomplete representation of thisplinxe of the great ni tlt craftsman's latent .

He ues a iiinelilne, II Is true, but domi-nates it for the expression of hl mood.

'Hie exlnliiiion Is accompanied hy n vmpailiettc hro. lniiiMMltten bv N'llsen T.aurvie

the Ho-Io- m 7Vonrr(rt who recountthe early 1..ill(iie Tcrk in Jewelry andarchitecture ballojio as a Jeneller wasone of (he first If not the llrsl lo feel (hat(lie moderns had drifted into the habit

wearing Jewelry beeause It was costlyrather than because It was appropriate,

sitftstltuted for the Ineessnnt und oftenunite meaningless diamond the Jewel thateonld hold Its place as a olor note In a eos-mi-

This effected a revolution In laslelint has encircled the globe.

So far did l,nllqmi emancipate himselffrom the diamond that some brooches Inthe present show am not even of semi-- I

in ions .lev els, but of glass Hut suchebii-s- ' llliiKH that combines Hie finalities

I the , i,ti.c) e and the emerald or the opaluril he fuel lliyd, with , .uneolllie reliefs

Hie exhibit is chiefly. In, v. ever, of vases,t:os, hollies ami boxes, ruth h spc'lmenperfen wnrKtnanship and fine taste.bus been hinted, not all of these pieces

are nbsoliitily unique. In some casestwo viis, h or bowls have been made from theMime mould mid In some, iubcs even morelepllciih linvn been turned out from onepattern. Inn 111 general Ihe work Is so

I hi- - Individual tone and finish 10 thepiece so distinct, that these class repro.diictlotw take on lie- - quality and tho rarity,say, of etc hunts

A large boul In gray glass and blacklltiisfntteH well the I.ii Iniir, indenenflence

technic. 'h tlass is thick nnd hadbeen manipulated while In a semi-molte- n

Mule lo get .subtle opnuiln eflecls from theMiryun: thicknesses rhe design of thisbol wns an arrangement of wnter Illyleaves mid beetle Tim beetles, black,shiny knobs 01' glass, luid been modelled(eparately nnd afterward cemented Intothe place left lor them, M l.alUiue claim-ing 10 have discovered a euiciil that weldsthe two pieces indiMnluhly tofethcr.

Another innovation Is a jewel box ofglass with hinges of silver These hingesare tro.1 l.ulifiue They take the form of

beetle, mid as the lid opens the two por-tions of the creature close, upon each olher

erv much as a lle beetle mightNot Dial ihe beetle is nllve.

l.nlloiin Is loo much Hie alt 1st not 10 conventionalize, his animal forms Into completesubjection Animal nature U continuallyappearing In llicnedesignN,but held in leashhv taint eoloiK and rhvttimln nlacement

not disturbing. Them Ik a cnhlct. thobowl of which Is In perfectly plain glass.Inn nt the Imse it has a row of tlnv froirs'heads In full relief. This can bill soundunpleasant in llie deseilptlon, . yet the

tialiiie upon Ihe reller anil the liny spaceallotted In the carving In contrast to ths

iile nxn.nise of nlaln u ass l oimilcle a workof nrl I Inn is delightful, and almost liothloin llh appeal

'I he iHtge vases hove been described, butlie ma lorn v ot Hie niccci! on view arnolnall.

iiaol some of the uinsl haiaclet istio areinfill inrie are pomade anil powuer

lioxcH Hlld all Wills oi V Illlllll'S till."M I", design and coloi the precioiiness

, j i,( j,, u, incre H llie ieiiiiiiiii Dialinvites and repays rinse scriillny Not rsingle example is nois) III tolnr l.very- -where (he blues are subdued, the amethyst

nn e. a I he ureena are gray am II lie sennaslid lliitwhlrent J ill t M l,alliHe is

I leiielitnan. nt Hie tones, lioweier taint,r next r , "Id

-

,., ',,,,, fr iiiBiva,,. voted.

i,sanv, Dec. u Official figures show(,,, , appreciation in bond the stale,,. ditieiial .vi,iki. u- - IiIbIiwidsxvss culled bi a i' to, I xole (lulslde of

"' Hlel'inon.1 eounl.c, where theIftlns havo been held up, a total lole ,,r

7.000 w0 caol fur tin- - plan mid u:,vwMaitut U

NEGRO HOLDUP MEN CAUGHT.

NeixnrU Police Sar I'alr Confraiea.Mntir Crimea.

Two negroes nrrested In Nnwark earlyyesterday inorning after nssnulting astorekc"')er in Bidgewood avenue witha blackjack und attempting to rob himhavo, according to tho police, confessedto half a dozen holdups, The detectivesalso say they answer tho descriptionof highwaymen wanted in Jersey Cityund I'assalc.

Urn prisoners aro OeorRe Parker, IByears old, of 10.1 lickawanna avenue,.Newark, snd Oeorgii Williams, 21 yearnold, who says ho has no home, Besidesrevolvers Potn carried additional cart-ti- d

Res In tlielr pockets. They willbo arraigned In tho Fourth precinctpolice court nnd at least halfa dozen charges will bo made againstthem

The men went Into the candy nnd fancygoods store of I.ouis I'inkel, at II Bidge-wood avenue, and selected some souvenirpostcards While the proprietor wanwaiting on them one stepped behindhim ami stt tick him over the head with 11

bl.irkjacl. Kiuttel hurled 0110 negrothrough Ihe plate glass in lh door nndthen went nftor the other with a chair,but both got away

HYDE FILES OWN APPEAL

Ff

Many Officials Shako HnndsWith Ex-Cit- y Chamber-

lain Out on Bail.

'"harles H. Hyde In person yesterdayfiled with the County Clerk a notice ofappeal from the verdict of the Jurywhich convicted him of receiving a bribewhen he was City Chamberlain. Theadvent of the man for whom JusticeGoff Issued a certificate of reasonabledouht as to his own ruling created someexcitement In the building. He Is knownto every official and many of themrushed up to shake hands and wish himwell. To all of them he said thnt as thelaw prevented him from taking otherclfents now he was going to devote allhis energies to his own case. The noticefiled was as follows- -

rise take notice that I, Churl" H.Hyd, nppeal to the Appellate Plvlslon ofthe (supreme Court, First Department,from the Judgnfent of oom-lct1o- renderedagainst m In this curt on December 11,1912, and from each and every partthereof, Iwludlng orders denylnr the de-fendant's motion for a new trial and In st

of Judgment and the order made andentered herein on the 8th day of Decem-ber, 1P12, denying the defendants motionfor a change of the place of trial and allother and Intermediate orders hereinmade. Hated New ork, December 11,m:.

Accompanying the appeal was an ex-emplified copy of the certificate IssuedWednesday by the Justice. It was saidthat tho argument on the appeal willbe rushed to tho Appellate Division assoon as possible.

The John Doe Grand Jury whichstarted out to do something becauseHyde was not In a cell nt the Tombs,switched after Deputy CommissionerWright and then went Into ths generalsubject of city- prison keeping, dividedIts labors yesterday. A committee ofthreo went over to the Tombs andwatched how they received prisonersnnd asked questions of persons con-signed there.

Another section heard cases whichoriginated in The Bronx. It was re-ported that they will now be assignedto the Investigation of the Mary Goodecase ns developed before the Currancommittee.

TWO BABIES IN BURNING ROOM.

Ilcacnrd hr Xclshbora After Chil-

dren Had PI red It With Malrhn,Paterson, X. J., Dec. 12. John and

I.eona Iludwlg, 2 and 4 years old, lockedIn their home at 40 Peel street whiletheir mother went shopping this nfter-noo- n,

played with matches nnd set tireto a bed. Mrs. Alfred Waller nnd Mrs.Aaron Van Dyke heard the children'scries, ran Into the house, broke open thedoor of the bedroom and rescued thelittle boy nnd girl, who had been over-come by the smoke.

Tho firemen put out the fire after Ithad done $1,000 damage.

20 YEARS FOR ASSAULTING CHILD

Vonng Man of Good Famllr la Con-rlrt- ad

In Hartford.HAnTFORD. Conn., Dec. 12. Albert

Duncan, n young man of good family inthis city, was sentenced y to fromtwenty to thirty years In State prison forassaulting n four-year-o- girl. Thechild was too young to testify againsthim

Duncan pleaded for leniency, declaringho was innocent.

SUBWAY CARRIES 1,060,007 A DAY

I.nat Week Broke SI Day Record,Monday HeaTlcat.

For the sir days ended last Baturdaythe subway carried more than a millionpassansers each day, according to figuresgiven out yesterday afternoon at Ihe ofllceof I he 1 nterborough Itaptd Transit Company.This exceeds the record breaking t runicof the six days ended November 23 andIs the first time the subway hnrcarrlodmorn limn a minion people on eacn or sixsuccessive days.

Monday, December 3. was the biggestday of the week, 1,145,404 passengers rulingin the underground cars In the twenty-fou- r

hours. The average for the six dayswas l.umi.007 The average for the nix daysended November 23 was 1,043,710,

.Monday, October 14, of this year, whenthe fleet so in the Hudson, still holds thorecord of all days for subway traftlo with1,107,747 passengers carried between mid-night anil midnight, llie subway wasplanned lo accommodate only 4110,000 pas-sengers a day

" The total number of paying passengerscarried on our elevated, subway and sur-face lines on Monday. December 2, was2.R!l,0ti:" said President T. I'. Hhontsyesterday. "We averaged for the six days2,72,04 passengers on the three roadsnamed."

STUDENTS SUSPENDED.

Punlalied for HacInK In DlrklnsonColleae .Vot to lie lletnstated.

CAnusi.K, Pa , Deo, 12. Dean Morganof Dickinson College, commenting thismorning on the recent hazing In his Instl-unio-

wlmli has been given nidc pub-licity, said I hat action had been taken toprevent lis recurrence. The dean said.

' llalng, however. Is ne er eoiinlenaneedh) the college ailtlioiltle, in fai t isN'ereynihilciiincd and unlfornilv punished "hendlsiocered II Is generally ditlleiill, how.ever, to discover those mint V of lininir. as

isIiovmi hy Ihe fail t tint Hie I itiied hlatrslioveininenl, Willi all us aulhorily al WestPoint and Annapolis, for .wars whs unablelo Klnnili out heiloilH hnzing In lilts case.however, partly because of the generalcondemnation of the student body the tactshave been discovered and l( Hludetiis hIiiilook part in the hazing have been sus-pended from the collexo lDlrkliisuni,otnuit vili Jtrebabl ayu bsralmUUil "

Idens in Plenty in the Work ofl,ivinr Swedes, Dnnes and

Norsemen.

KPT LTTTLK HKAIj RKAl'TY

Mnstery of Pnint ns n MedipmNot Vet, Oeneral Anions

These Northern Artists.

1 he catidlnnvlan elilblllon at th Atnerl-- ,nn Art (inllerles Is n show In whl h Menu,

cniotlntu and epei ienees nre re, otded, notalways not loo often Indeed In terms tintProve I lie paint ers lo be mast ei soft heir medium II will InfalllbU InlereJt even ob. e.rverwith open mind who coe. to see wlmt Sorwn , Sweden and Denmark have been nbntjlIn an nrll.lle w v In t he pa.t decade or t w o

ll will scarcely fii m stimulate llmaewho know how lo value Hie Itnpn't of frehIdeas, If will rarrv Hie note of sincerityIn nearly every ease, it will show Hist al-

though llie development of what the worldever reeognles as hesttty of formal utter-ance has lagged behind Ihe creative func-tion In Seandlnat Ian stt save In a few wellknown rases, there Is al least an abundanceof earnest purpose nnd genuine emotionalthought whleh should ultimately wotk outfor Itself an ndeipule method of expression

Il is an a nlom that In any art the contentshould dictate the form Literary artist,composers, dramatists, nrchltecls, sculptors have been guided bv Ibis principleIf your Idea Is simple use a form that fitsII If II be cotnplei find the arrangementand pattern best suited lo Os expositionMake (he desiun organic, relate its partslo one nnothr, obtain Ihe proper balancebetween them

Hut, and this Is the crux of the matters one thinks of the pictures In till" Beandl-nsvla- n

exhibition, Ihe form must also beconceived and carried out In accord withthe Inherent qualities of the medium Inwhich It Is put An archil eel must conformto Ihe laws snd properties of his buildingmaterial, a sculptor wniklng In marbleIs bound lo regard th" character of Ihestone ns distinguished, for example, frombronre; he plans his work accordinglymusician thinks mre dlrecllv In termsof Hie materials of his art than do anv ofhis colleagues, but even he must lake goodheed how he puts Into Ihe concrete formof nn orchestral score the idess that havebeen surging through bis brain, for thereare limitations and capacities of everyInstrument which may not be lightly Ig-

nored When composers do Ignore thesefixed conditions thev may have fine Ideas,hut the public, docs not care greatly for theirmusic.

The experienced visitor who makes a pil-

grimage to this roup of some isn picturesand pieces of sculpture, now at the Ameri-can Art (Jalleries, will probably find thatthe pictures that glee him pleasure abovetlielr fellows are those In which the artists,besides having Ideas, have embodied themwith some regard for Ihe special iiuallliesof paint. In the entrance room, for

there are half a dozen Zorns, In everyone of which has been combined Interestingthought and skilful expression. Perhapsthe expression has been a little more Inter-esting here than Ihe thought itself; thatdoes not alter the general principle.

In the large gallery given to Norway, onthe next floor, six canvases by KdvardMunoh, totallv different from the suaveZorns in feeling nnd intent, and varyincalso from one another, testify again lo thenecessary relation between content andform; even so exaggerated a compositionns "Hummer Night," with Its group of pup-pet faced girls standing on a bridge, has a skyof translucent quality, with a horizon linequaintly and Ingeniously patterned by thesteep roofs of the houses This seems. Incomparison with much of the other work Inthe exhibition, like a concession to what themore radical would call art conventions, butIn reality they are immutable principles uponwhich the art of painting Is based. AndMunch Is willingly acknowledged as leaderof-th- e forward thought In Norway, he hasheld this place on the firing line for twentyyears. Hut without his acceptance of asufficient basis of convention, without hisreadiness, a good part of the time, to takeInto nccount the nature of paint as a me-dium of expression Munch might have hadonly a parocliisi reputation und InfluenceInstead of holding an International placeIn modern art.

Not that Munch always meets half wythe world's demand for a treatment ofpoint as a substance; heuses It with Irritating opacity In such a com-position as "in the Orchard," with lis ser-pentlike tree In the centre and lis girl andyouth standing under the branches. Con-fusion ami luck of clear resonance and defi-nition of the artist's Intent result from suchtreatment of the painted surface, yet thepicture Is not one to bo passed by, its powerto arrest the observer's attention resultsfrom the vigorous draw Ing of the two figurestn ordinary costume and of the unforgettabletree; its effect Is obtained In spite of theneedless handicap of sheer ugliness thathas been placed upon it hy the author'swayward manner.

Looking round these rooms one comesupon picture after picture In which valuableIdeas and sincere feelings have been mulctedof their chance to reach the observer ottheir proper voltage, simply because of theInability or neglect of their translators Intoterms of paint and canvas. In the entranceroom, for instance, there is a landscapeby the Swede Hesselhom, "My Country,"In which It Is qulto evident that the painterhas felt keenly the beauty and spaciousnessof this splendid outlook of descending hillslopes, with lakes In tho foreground, anddeeply Indented fjords In the far planesof the picture, under n sky touched withthe colors of dawn or sunset.

One can fully understand the note iffexultation In tho freedom and freshness ofthis sweeping prospect, hut as n picture,tho enormous canvas that bears this recordIs sorrowfully unbeautlftU. It is hlg beyondall need, Its color Is frigid, except nt thevery edge of the sky Tho modelling oftroea is conventionalized until they arerobbed of Individuality, even as a mass.There la a note of coarseness In the handlingnot a whit more essential o expiessthocharacter of the aspects of nature thatllesselbom wns striving to suggest thanclumsy forms of vorbal expression wouldbe In describing some scene of ruggednessand wide extension.

'I his landscape, by one of tho recognizednnd mature men In Scandinavian art, maybe taken as typical. 1'or most observersIt Is not unlikely that a good photographof this plctute would be pteferahlo as asource of artlstlo pleasure to the Immensecanvas Itself. Certainly this would bo trueof another monstrous composition, Iho"Kvetilng Hells" of Ulnar Nielsen, in whichall that the painter has told us about theImpressions he received fiom the wellstudied faces of peasants, standing In t licforeground or a vast and darkening lainl-sc-

could have been ituiveed in blacknnd white in a cniuns one liv-t- the sP.It is undue to mix's medium, It Is a failurelo be Idiomatic, surh work as litis, n r

Is a fault unfoi Innately general In Hietleandlmvi.iu exhibition im mav nsk,without being too often inwiud-i- l, fur whatthe painters call iii ilt

limiting this 1.1 rile ol nflahs, whl h cutsdown tho artistic Inlet et of this, atrny of' unfamiliar work considers hlv, there it jetmuch lo be seen H1.11 will repay not only

I one but two or three visits A kind ofpeivailcs the show thirl is pailly

jcxpUlnril no doubt by Hie lieinii physicalframe uf many of the artists themselves,

la eus aaae tUtm In thu Duotuxrapaa la Um

Tiffany' Co.

Watches and Clocks

capital catalogue thst Christian Hrtnlonhas put together Hknters, sailors, oipdooif"lt In nil kinds of sports and nvnrallonsmake up the personnel of tirandinacla'sait world

It is recalled hr Lstln Quarter habituesof ten or fifteen years ago how Ihe Norweglans, Fritz. Thanlow, christian Krohgsnd HJornslerne HJornsen, two paintersand a writer, used to set th Boul' Mich'agog as they walked along, every man of(hem being about six and n half feel tall,and broad In proportion I'ails turned Inlook sgaln as ihy passed by Such phv- -ntnne nlhni Mil,... t..lnn mhiiiI londu f,i..it. 11' - 1111" s huh ,V('l.,ils uiiriniii -- ,

and these certainly characterize this MeandlnnvlAn show as a whole

As to color, there Is a wide divergence,though the prevailing notes are shrill 01cold, tlic.re Is missing, except In a few men'swork, tjn sense nf wHrtnth, of glowing and ,

radiating luminosity there Is very little ofwist one of die best f Norway s trans

planted painters, .Tons Lie of New York,would call "eipenslve surface," but thispoint has already been raised these sur-faces. In continue Mr Lin's flgureof speech.are in Ihe main decidedly loo cheap

111 looking at the very daring and oftenquite rrckless display of divergent colorsIn a single composition, bold greens andblues and scarlet vermilions cheek hvJowl. It may tie worth quoting a suggestionmule at the exhibition hy a doubly equippedMsltor, ITof Hlnf M. Branner of Cornelll nlveislty, himself a Norwegian andprinter of marked ability, as n recentiroup of his work nt a MacDowell Clubexhlhltlon testified. Prof Rrnuner re.marked that tho neasanta of Norwav fiom I

lime Immemorial had made and used fur'nlliiro nnd house trim lhat they paintedin Just Ihess highly keyed primitive colors.The custom roots deep In Hie nationalspirit snd In the present writer's nnlnlonIt may well be regarded as the probable

Ir,ni, f ,i.r.. ,h. rnnrsrv Vnr,,r 1,,., .. ih. ftt. m.i ra people is the natural hasts for Its art music, '

which comes Inter.If this lift A Inst cnnclnslnn If mnv b I

seen that 1 he nrnhlemssef- - fnr th.s. nnrt'h.rn. ,,r - -- ..artists In the harmonization of warring.or at least individualistic, colors may beone that they will have to solve beforethey can fully express the essence of theirrace. Hut that makes It none the lessdifficult. It Is the engineer's problem ofbalancing round a fixed centre a set ofdivergent forces: the stronger the Indi-vidual forces, pulling every one In a differentdirection, tho more carefully must theirrespective lever arms be adjusted to bringabout either a balance or a desired move-ment In a given direction.

Hut It Is time to scan briefly some ofthe separate contributions to this Scandi-navian concourse, gathered together byPresident John A. flade of tho Amerlcnn-Scandlnnvt-

Society and Christian Ilrlntonfor exhibition In this city, Huffalo, Toledo.Chicago and Hoston. The Zorns tell theirown story; they are representative, andthey constitute one of tho chief attractionsof the show, though they are not unfamiliarIn matter or manner. The blond aspectsof Swedish landscape are slgnalllzed byrjaestad, the champion skater, who hasused the natural patterns of Ice and snowor moving water to serve as his themes.He has been moro successful In the two orthreo tapestries he has woven, out of homelyfabrics, than in tho pictures ho has paintedIn conveying the sparkle and the radianceof what he has seen, tho woven fsbrlo pro-

vides tho precious element of reticentsurface,

Sweden's royal artist. Prince Eugenevinces a respectable talent, no more. Inthe two large landscapes here shown. Allthese are in the entrance room, and Itheretoo Is a handsome pleoo of color by BrunoLilJefors

As one mounts ths stairway a portraitof the late Nells Poulson of this city, whoseendowment of tho American-Scandinavia- n

Foundation with over half a million dollarshas made this exhibition possible. Is met.a deserved tribute to a man of public spiritand racial pride.

The Munehs dominate the Norwegiangallery. They show positive mentalityand their treatment Is now admirable,as In "The Sick Child." or highly effective,as in the tall portrait of Hermann Bchllttaen,or perverse, as In "The Orchard," alreadynoted Hut of the man's force, of his origi-nality, there In no doubt whatever. Heis Interesting throughout. Henrik Lund,who accompanies the exhibition on ItsAmerican travels. Is well to the fore witha set of portraits and figure pieces. Ayoung Norwegian, Onsager, discloses amore cosmopolitan point of view thansome of his elders. His three canvasesare among the best In the collection.Another distinct note Is sung by the oddlypatterned puzzles of Arne Kavll, whichsuggest h little some aspects of Chinesepainting.

Of the" Danes Jens Ferdinand WillumsenIs easily the most conspicuous, witn magroup of Spanish subjects, ueciaeuiy in-

gratiating, and his enormous compositions of outdoor life or studio scenes. ThereIs imagination In "The Mother's Dream."with Us two vigorously ncsignea Doyisnfigures, seen within a sort of veil or cloudof sonorous color. Syberg sings the na-

tional note In "The Vlrst Day of Spring,"another needlessly large exposition of asubject. The cosmopolitan type Is foundngaln In HammershoJ's studies of Danishcastles and street scenes; there is a reminderhere ot the finished style of early Hollandpainters.

Highly characteristic. Is the group ofroynl Copenhagen porcelain; the figureof a cnt, with Us thick lullcurled discreetly In front of It, Is for niltho world like one of tho well known literal ymen of Ihe North.

Hy no mentis to be neglected, whateverelse In Ihe galleries one does or does notsee, are the onlrihutlons of Axel I'etters-sim- ,

Norway s sculptor-carve- r, who wasonce a Joiner, nnd now has de eloped astyle curlouslv piquant and amusing Inroughly carved and painted figures Inwood, making up groups mounted uponlittle platforms of Ihe same material. ThereIs delleliius humor in "At the Photog-rapher's," with Its agonized peasants posingbefore llie caiiicm. and there Is not onlyhumor but deep In "The Funeral."with its otiii sliiceio mourner, the bowedand shiken old woman, among the con- -

enllonnl group of men with lop hats andsolemn countenances Daumler might havebeen glad loown sqeli work,

Ihe Kinndinavian oUilhltinn will remainat Hi" Viueileaii Art (jalleries thioughI linstmss l),n

POLICEMAN'S SLAYER TO DIE.

l.'nalliiakl Will He Put to Death atAiilmrn Next Month.

niTrxLO. Dec. 12. Michael Gosllnakl,the young man who Icilltd raUolmaal

mmTo-D- ay and To-Morr-

1V2 Carat $Rings 20

r.verr ene of these nne.hslf rarat ladles'single ntnne IHatnnml lllnas hnve, passe IInspection. Onr Ills runnel eiamlners elatm(hem tn l,e wnrfti Sv.ir. OO thnt Is, It will rot.'nu at least S.'IVIMI lo ituplKate ihem at r,tall Jecjr slnres. Hies tllsmnnas nlS)nil ten mrurnle nml hse (he new HleAmerlran spread nf -- nrfjue nhlrh makesIhem sol'r in he three.,iunrler Carat ll.V"""','-A- r""r B'rt. ' ""rr thev ennali,enitnns insims miilii.llll. inev will PS)

nffered at tvjo men. llh the understandingthat ynn mn return Ihem anv lime withinnne ;esr. Our auarnnlee Is hacked hr a mil-lion ilnllars' wnrih of lllnmnnrts and nnrserine or nrr miriy-nn- e iraia selling nta- -

the consumer is worthy atJour consideration. V. mntl orders filled.. ."e nur wlmlnw illsplaT of n er half a mil- -linn nnnnrs-wnrll- i or cllsmnnils. All plainlymarked US tn n.noo.int.

Observe nur alum Inn and price nt tomeother "Nlnal Slrtne lllnmnnri lllnat" fn tinolferednt this sale:Ladles' Rings Gents' Klnas

siusiinn inir 1'ilce Vnliisllon Our PriesS.'iiin.nn.. 4USj.uo .H.1.1S.

MOIMIO 'Jim . 37a'jnn.no 17(1 ."ino.no . aasa I o.oo 1411 on . 170I4K.OO. n:i ins. no . ISOinn.no. 117 iuo.no , R

1 o.oo 4.1 on.oo no.10.00.. in 7S.OO , naaa.tMi.. in n.voo 41' 1K.OO.. 4.-..- 37

Dtamnnds purchased from aa ran he ex-ultehanaeil at salue nr rntnrned fnr caihleu ten per rent wunin nne Year.

CHARLES A. KEENEImporter of llinmondi.180 Broadway, New York

Open Saturday Evening Until IQ P.M.

CHARLES BRICKLEYEarrard's Famous Halfbaok

Says Leslie W. Quirk's new book- - Rrnr FOiroTn rirrarkT i. t9A V U, S TT 1 UM

"A gooA, live football stormfor boys interested in schoolathletics." (Signed)

TS FOURTH DOWNIs a 321 page, illustrated, clothbound book, for boys over 18. Allthe games described nre playedunder the new rules. Price $1.20net, by mall $1.30. At all booksellers.

LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Boston

HALES BY AUCTION.

leeAeAeAStAseeeeesiMThis Afternoon nt 2:30

TO-NIG- AT 8il5(Concludtnc Session)

. IN' THE

Fifth Ave.Art Galleries"SII.O nttlMHNO,

610 Vtfth Ale.MAIN

i:nticance1, .1 and r. Wr.-S- 4STH ST.

Mn. JAMP.S I'. Sll.O, Auctioneer.

Executors' Sale of over 400

Oil Paintingshrlnnslni: tn Ihe

Ustntc of Henry Men, l:sq,,FnA.'JK r riSPMAN. 1

THOH. K. KI'IHSII. I'W- ( Ai'orneji.

Also In i rttinei ilmi with the isme rotatesnil rrmoird fiiim Id" tme msiifclon.

This Afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.

All the fine It,, into. Sluslral Instru-ments ilmiuriinic a lri: Aenllaa Or.rhmtrell nml nn fnimel and Holdllarnslrhiirili. Mntiian, Mlrr, l.lssi.

C fhlniHn anil niiusriioni rneris ofC iirrj ili'st nini'in.

(Jeorso N. f'lnns on tho nlfilit of No-

vember IS while two ot lil companionsheld thn officer's nrms, was sentence:!by Justice llrown in tho Hnprcme Court

y to dlo In tho clcctrlo chair atAuburn. ....

Ue will die In the week or januanj wm.

1

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